Good Park. Really clean no trash anywhere. No shade at all but still really good definitely…read morecoming back soon.

Naturally my son likes a skate park in the most sketch area in Fresno…read more Dogs running around without a leash and garbage strewn in the streets. My Spidey sense was tingling . I called my son in and we left. I might have been wrong this may be a great park and area but I didn't want to find out.

Most beautiful park ever! Surrounded by mountains and a super positive environment…read more It had 3 bowls 1 huge bowl with multiple transfers and roll ins. A bowl in the middle with a 8 foot drop and a 15 foot drop A small pool in the far corner that has a vert 3 foot drop and 8 foot drop on the other side It has a street section with rails, stairs, and drops And a 3 foot half pipe in the back section This park is intimidating at first but is great for all levels! Not very many people are there during the day but It gets very busy around 5- sunset

So freaking cool. I had a great time when I went to Mammoth for Snowboarding and I was pleasantly…read moresurprised when there was a local skatepark. I met a skater named Eric he was insane and doing hand plants on the tallest bowl which put my skating to shame. Hopefully I can learn how to skate vert soon. Gonna keep grinding. 10/10 skatepark definitely recommend.

Okay, so I don't actually skate. Maybe that means I'm not really the best person to review this…read moreparticular skatepark, but to be honest, I'm just glad Hanford has one. Although I don't personally skate, I've always had an interest in it and I've had several friends with you. As far as I can tell, but this seems like a pretty decent skating establishment and it always looks like people are having fun there

This is a really cute park in the heart of Bishop. You can tell that the planning was intentional…read moreand very thoughtful. Although this area as a whole has plenty to do (in the mountains), the little towns are quite barren for any activity. While walking our pup here, we saw the pond with so many birds, a skatepark, an outdoor pool, tennis court, a baseball field, and more! There were a few sketchy people hanging around, but we were safe and they didn't bother us. For the most part, the people there were playing or just enjoying the grounds. Plenty of parking, and pretty well maintained. We were pleasantly surprised at how large of an area it covered, and our pup enjoyed her walk here.

Such a beautiful place! So many activities possible but also many spots to relax and admire this…read moregorgeous park. Dog park, pond with ducks, mountain bike park, pool, community garden and the list goes on and on. A gem of a place!

Helmet, elbow pads, knee pads required. Park is empty. What…read morea waste of city money to staff 2 people all day for an empty slab of concrete. Almost every other city has publicly available unsupervised skate park with proper signage which removes liability. Many studies have shown skate parks are one of the most cost-effective amenities that benefit the community. Skateboarding has always been an outlet for middle and lower class kids to practice a healthy sport and enjoy their community. Introducing more barriers to this pushes them other places without a healthy outlet. I'm sure the community of Clovis would rather have kids of lower socioeconomic status in a park practicing an accessible sport, than scattered around the town wherever else, loitering. Might as well dump a load of dirt on it. It's already a waste of space and resources. Maybe actually build something that benefits the community. No kid or parent is going to bother coming due to the large amount of restrictions. (No bmx, no spectators, odd hours, full pads.) They'll just stay at home or better yet, move somewhere with actual good resources and amenities.

As soon as we got here, some dude in a purple shirt told us pads and helmet are required. That…read morekinda sucks... I was wondering why this park is always dead. This is a waste of space.

It's a nice park to go sit, walk or run however, there are not enough picnic tables. There are two…read morelarge areas with tables for parties other than that there are only two picnic tables on the other side of the park. The restrooms are clean.

I really like this park it's good for picnic's and playing around with your friends I would really…read morerecommend going to this park

Love this park it has the best scenery in Tulare! Love making new memories here, very quiet and…read morepeaceful, love how everyone enjoys themselves here.

This park is gorgeous. There is plenty of space to explore and have a picnic. There is also a lot…read moreof great wildlife like peacocks, ducks, and Jack rabbits. This is definitely a picturesque place to relax and enjoy nature. It started to rain the day we went, but next time I'd love to stay and enjoy the outdoors a bit longer.

This park we really love cause of the water park , skate park, basketball court and much more …read more It's definitely showing age and is in need of repairs to the point I almost gave it 3 stars . I also wish they posted time and days the water park would be on. They used to if you looked at the city website but I can't find it now. This park has a lot to offer, it has an inclosed area for dogs to play and a big field to play soccer or tag football. The play ground needs to be updated and better thought out. Yet, still nice to have for those hot summer days .

It's great for kids playground has a nice water park . A good dog park but it's not a business…read more this park has very limited areas where you can sit and have a possible little picnic while the kids are playing at the waterpark.

Loved how well this park works for all ages. There is also so much space and are so many options…read morefor many kids. There is a kids playground area, a bench area, bathrooms, swings and musical area, basketball court, and baseball field. Lots of space, everything seems in good condition. I think my only complaint is about the bathrooms. They were mostly cleaned, but the soap dispensers all seemed broken and there were spitwads all over the ceiling. It's a bit of a trek for us but we will be back!!

So big and nicely kept Lots of families present, clean and…read morecalm place to take a toddler

We visited on Jul 4, 2025 ... Happy Independence Day,…read moreAmerica! The General Grant Tree is located in Grant Grove in the Kings Canyon National Park. You will need to enter the gate of Kings Canyon National Park or Sequoia National Park to see it. Once inside either of these National Parks, you can traverse to the other without going through another entry gate. We arrived at the gate to Kings Canyon National Park by 8:38 in the morning. I highly suggest arriving as early as possible to avoid slow-moving traffic and potential line of stopped vehicles on the road with a prolonged wait time at the gate. We stopped in at the Kings Canyon Visitor Center & Grant Grove Village for a potty break and to check out souvenirs and information there. There's also a restaurant here if you need sustenance for your day. If you need Wi-Fi, you can connect here. Otherwise, reception is spotty at best out in the park! There are so many majestic Sequoia Trees to enjoy! This park is home to a famous tree named General Grant. We came to take in its grandeur! This is the second largest tree in the world by volume! By viewing this tree, I've now seen the world's widest-known Sequoia! After viewing this tree, we went over to Sequoia National Park to see the largest tree which is the General Sherman Tree. General Grant Trail is completely paved and is accessible by wheelchair. There is a parking area there as well. There are information signs pointing out things of interest. The signs are in English & Spanish and also include Braille. Things to see while taking the leisurely stroll around the approximately 0.5-mile loop General Grant Trail are - *General Grant Tree: a) named after General Ulysses S. Grant in 1867. b) In 1926, then President Calvin Coolidge proclaimed it the National Christmas Tree. Instead of taking the tree to a Christmas celebration, it is brought to the tree. A wreath is placed at its' base every second Sunday in December during the "Trek to the Tree". c) It was also named a Living Shrine in memory of the men and women of the Armed Forces who fought & died to keep this Nation free ... by President Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1956. It's the only living shrine in America! *Centennial Stump - the tree was cut in 1875. Part of it was sent to PA. *Gamlin Cabin - built in 1872 by the Gamlin brothers, who lived there until 1878. This park was established as General Grant National Park in 1890. The cabin was turned into a store and later became the first Park Ranger's quarters. It was inducted into the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. *Fallen Monarch - The trunk was hollowed by a fire and is on its' side. You are able to walk through it and get a sense of how massive these trees really are! There's a large hole (skylight) at what is now the top. Fun Facts: The Fallen Monarch was once used as a Saloon! It was also used as a stable for the horses of the Cavalry that guarded the park. FYI: Dogs are not allowed on the General Grant Trail. The General Grant Tree was way less busy than the quite congested General Sherman Tree.

The General Grant Tree Trail is a must go place for all visitors to the national park. It is…read morewell-paved, not too incline. you will first see the Fallen Monarch which is a fallen sequoia tree so huge that you can walk thru it like a tunnel, it's very photoworthy. Continue walking and you will see Centennial Stump and Gamlin Cabin (closed for repair), then you come to the General Grant Tree, it's huge and if you walk around the tree, you will see the huge fire scar on the tree trunk. Michigan tree is further down the trail, overall this is an interesting trail, don't miss it when you visit the national park Fun fact: General Grant Tree is world second-largest tree by volume, it is also known as the Nation's Christmas Tree.